Problem Il:A company plans to make 3 models (A, B, and C) of their main product next month. Productioncapacity is limited to 100 totals. Each model takes the same about of production time. Asupplier problem results in only 1,000 gallons being available next month. Each Model Arequires 5 gallons of paint, each Model B requires 7 gallons and each Model C requires 10Ballons. Marketing wants the following mix: at least 5 Model B's; and no more than 2 Model C'sfor each Model B produced. The firm wants to select that product mix so as to maximize profitcontribution.Here are the numbers that go into profit contribution:Product profit per unitA 1600 $1500 $B1200 SFormulate this as a linear programming problem.

Given: The primary product of a corporation will be produced in 3 variants (A, B, and C) starting…

Answered: A company plans to make 3 models (A, B,…

Advanced Engineering Mathematics

10th Edition

ISBN:9780470458365

Author:Erwin Kreyszig

Publisher:Erwin Kreyszig

Chapter2: Second-order Linear Odes

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ

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Hello Dolly, Inc. crafts three styles of dolls: Lexi, Maysy, and Dizzy. Each doll requires sewing time, painting time, and supplies. Sewing machines are available for only 118 hours, only 2805 hours are available for painting, and 390.5 lbs. of supplies are available. Each Lexi doll requires 0.2 hours of sewing, 9 hours of painting, and 0.7 lbs. of supplies. Each Maysy doll requires 0.4 hours of sewing, 10 hours of painting, and uses 0.9 pounds of supplies. Each Dizzy doll requires 0.5 hours of sewing, 7 hours of painting, and 2 pounds of supplies. If the company earns a profit of $145 per Lexi doll, $155 per Maysy doll, and $150 per Dizzy doll, how many of each doll should the company produce to maximize profit? How much profit will result? (Use for the number of Lexi dolls, y for the number of Maysy dolls, and z for the number of Dizzy dolls.) Maximize P = subject to ≤118 ≤2805 <390.5 Enter the solution to the simplex matrix below. If there is no solution enter 'DNE' in the boxes…
An online retailer requires three different size containers to package its products for shipment. The costs of these containers A, B, and C, and their capacities are shown as follows: Container A B C Cost ($ each) 4 6 7 Capacity (cu in) 200 400 600 If the retailer orders 2500 containers with a total capacity of 1,100,000 cu in at a cost of $15,000, how many of each are in the order?
During a typical school day, Sally recorded eating the following:For breakfast:½ cup of cooked porridge (made with 200mls of full fat cows milk)2 tablespoons of maple syrup on his porridge250mls of apple drinkSally’s lunch tray consisted of:150g high fat yoghurt Can of Sprite (330mls)Two servings of hotdogs1 apple (which she gives away)½ cup mixed vegetablesBarbecue sauceOn the way home from school Sally drank the following:Gatorade sports drink (500mls)For dinner Sally ate the following:One fillet of fish – battered and deep friedDeep fried fries (equivalent to one medium sized potato)One jam donutChocolate flavoured milk (full fat milk – 250mls)Snack before bed:Ham sandwich (2 slices of white bread and 1 slices of cheese) Q1: How many servings of fruit and vegetables did Sally eat? How many servings of milk and milk products did Sally eat?
A famine relief effort is being mounted and there are three types of food bundles that can be flown out during each delivery. Bundle 1 has 4 kg. of flour, 4 kg. of sugar and 12 litres of water. Bundle 2 has 12 kg. of flour, 4 kg. of sugar and 4 litres of water and Bundle 3 has 8 kg. of flour, 8 kg. of sugar and 8 litres of water. The relief agency has 5200 kg. of flour, 3792 kg. of sugar and 6000 litres of water for each shipment. Bundle 1 can provide for 10 people between deliveries, Bundle 2 for 8 people and Bundle 3 for 11 people. How many bundles of each type should the relief agency send on each flight in order to maximize the number of people being fed. Do this problem by setting up a linear programming problem and determining the vertices of the feasibility set. Enter the number of bundles of types 1, 2, and 3 (in that order) into the answer box below, separated with commas.
The Cheery Cherry Chair Company makes three types of chairs, the Montegue, the Capulet, and the Verona. Each chair requires assembly, finishing, and a certain amount of wood to make. The assembly area can be used for at most 10 hours per day. To keep him busy, the finishing person needs to work at least 6 hours per day. Producing a Montegue requires 1 hour of assembly, 2 hour of finishing, and 9 board feet of wood. Producing a Capulet requires 1 hour of assembly, 1 hour of finishing, and 9 board feet of wood. Finally, producing a Verona requires 2 hour of assembly, 1 hour of finishing, and 3 board feet of wood. If the company wants to minimize the amount of cherry wood used, how many should they make of each model? (It is possible to complete a fractional part a chair in a given day; in the long run you end up with completed chairs.) Number of Montegues = Number of Capulets = Number of Veronas = How many board feet of cherry wood would be used each day?
Each week at a furniture factory, 2000 work hours are available in the construction department, 1400 workhours in the painting department, and 1300 work hours in the packing department. Producing a chairrequires 2 hours of construction, 1 hour of painting, and 2 hours for packing. Producing a table requires 4hours of construction, 3 hours of painting, and 3 hours for packing. Producing a chest requires 8 hours ofconstruction, 6 hours of painting, and 4 hours for packing. If all available time is used in every department,how many of each item is produced each week? Do not solve this problem, just write the augmentedmatrix associated with this problem. Specify each variable used in the equation.

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